Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 119, 19 May 1922 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TECEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.

SPIRITUAL BUILDING IS URGED BY BILLY IN NEWPARIS TALK After 24 years Billy Sunday paid a second ..visit to New Paris, Friday morning, when h preached in the school building as a part of the graduation exercises of the eighth grade of Jefferson township. "It was 24 years ago that I was

here with Dr. Chapman and preached,"

Sunday told the audience.- "But I expect that the next time I set to meet a New Paris audience it will be in heaven." ; Pleaching on the 23d Psalm. Sunday declared that if David had not written it, he would have written it, for he said, "It tells just how God has treated me. "Then when I read the Psalms I say that David was- a man that had the

same experience that I had." Making a plea for the building up of the spiritual side of life, Sunday told of the efforts that were made to keep well, xf the exercise that men took, of the fresh air that they insisted on having for their bodies. Lopsided Development. "I hate to see a man or woman that would do everything to be strong physically, and yet be a weakling spiritually. "Why I'll" bet that a half of you have not offered a prayer this morning giv

ing, thanks for the good things that God has done for you, and I'll bet that three-fourths of you did not say grace for the food that you ate this day." Mr. Sunday spoke at the school house in between parts of the formal program of graduation to an audience of 500 that filled the assembly room

of the school to its capacity

WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP AS SHE LOOKED FROM AIR ON MAIDEN TRIP.

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to the girls and Friday, morning.

boys, respectively.

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DRY AGENTS FOUND NOT GUILTY OF MURDER LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 19. W. M. Rankin, former federal prohibition officer, and Clifton Evans and BrunEon Tunnah, deputy sheriffs, charged with murder for the killing last June of John Dry, were found not guilty

by a jury in the federal district court. ' They claimed they shot Dry in pursuit of their duty against the wets.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers . Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

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With flags flying, whistles blowing and airplanes soaring high overhead, the liner Majestic, largest of steamships, completed her maiden voyage when she pulled into her berth in Nw York under the command of her titled skipper, Sir Bertram Hayes. . The giant

vessel made the trip in five days, fourteen hours and forty-five minutes, the fastest voyage ever made by a liner on her maiden trip from Cherbourg. This picture is an aerial view of the new Queen of the Seas entering the port of New York.

MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN AFTER SERVICE

In response to the wishes of men

who cannot attend' the noon meetings

Rev. J. E Harris made the opening !of the christian business men at the

prayer, while Rev. T. J. Gregg, of the Methodist church introduced Mr. Sun

day. Prof. C R. Coblentz acted as master of ceremonies. Make Place For Billy.. The morning program of graduation was opened at 8:30 o'clock, and large parts of it were cut out to make room for Mr. Sunday's sermon. A basket dinner was served at noon, while in the afternoon the pageant, "America, Yesterday and Today," was presented by the school. A baseball game which was to have been held was postponed because of rain. The program which was given was as follows: Music. Invocation Rev. J. E. Harris Music. Dorothy Entertains the Minister Dorothy Curry Sister's Best Fellow Doris Mills Music. Nineteenth Century Teacher Pearl Burden The Old Swimmin' Hole Ralph Mikesell Class Prophecy Stella Braughton Address Rev. B. J. Brinkema, Middletown, O. Presentation of Diplomas Supt. W. S. Fogarty Benediction Rev. T. J. Gregg Music by Jefferson Township Grade Orchestra. '

Y. M. C. A. meetings of the same group of men are to be held in the tabernacle immediately after the sermon. -The work of the meeting will be in general of the same type as that done at the noon meeting, but is to include . shop men and other business men "who do not have the chance to come to the Y. M. C. A. at noon. "All Christian business men are invited to stay after the meetings, and join in the conference," Will Romey, chairman of the business men's organization, said.

CHAUFFEUR WILL NOT OPPOSE DIVA'S DIVORCE fBy Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. Floyd Glotzbach, chauffeur, of Del Monte Calif., today instructed his attorney to cancel his divorce petition filed several weeks ago as a counter-action to the suit brought by his wife, Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, grand opera singer. Her suit was instituted in New York after their separation. Glotzbach said he would not oppose her efforts to get a divorce.

TAKE INITIAL STEPS TO ORGANIZE COUNCIL

Initial steps for the formation of a business wom.en'3. .council in Richmond, similar to others that have been formed in cities where Mr. Sunday has conducted revivals, were made at a meeting of the women at the Reid Memorial church Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Townsend was selected as temporary chairman of the organization, while Miss Hariet Thomas was selected as secretary, and a nomination committee was named, composed of Mrs. Myrtle Schallenberg, chairman; Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Inez Vore, Mrs. Dye and Miss Beckett.

The committee on by-laws and con

stitution was named to include Mrs

Wilson D. Scott. Mrs. Maude Winder

and Mrs. W. D. Ellis. - About 275 women attended the meet ing at which the preliminary organiza tkm was perfected.

NEIGHBORHOOD BIBLE CLASSES SUGGESTED Organization of neighborhood Bible study classes somewhat on the same plan as the neighborhood prayer meetings are now held was the object of a

talk given Thursday afternoon by Miss Kinney at the tabernacle. . The same district organization, and the same attempt to have all of the people of the neighborhood in to the Bible study classes as were at the prayer meetings will be followed. A suggested plan for the conduct of a meeting will be given by Miss Kinney at. a special meeting at the tabernacle next . Thursday morning at 10:30, to which all interested persons are invited. The seection of laymen as leaders

and chairmen, and the appointment of a weekly meeting place, were stressed

by Mis3 Kinney in her. talk. As the, students take up each book. Miss Kinney has suggested the following outline to be followed: 1. What is the principal subject?

What is the leading lesson? What is the best verse? Who is the principal persons? Teaching about Jesus Christ. What thoughts to follow? What error to avoid? What command to obey? What promise to claim? What prayer to echo?

SUNDAY GIVES $160 FOR HIGH ATHLETICS "I came up to tell you that I haven't forgotten the promise I made . a few weeks ago," said Billy Sunday, as he

gave a check for $160 to Principal Cline at the chapel exercises in the high school Friday morning. Billy stated early in his campaign, after he had seen the high school baseball team in action, that he was going to take up a collection to buy the team suits. He made good his work, and himuiiniiiiuiiiiitiitiiiiMnuiMiimiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiitiiiMttiinntiiiniiiinmitilitnitr

See Us for Your Sunday Sup-1 ply of Bread and Rolls f

without any warning he took a collec- cipal Cline and didn't even wait for

tion one night this week and turned ! an introduction to the students, but

proceeded to execute his short business. The presentation was greeted by the students with warm applause. Miss Kinney and Homer Rodeheaver, of the Billy Sunday party, talked

the money over to the finance department to present to the high school. The student council at high, school voted not to receive tho money because of the fact that the baseball season for the team was Dracticallv

over. Nevertheless Billy insisted thati

the money be accepted for other ath-l

letics and clamped the lid on the project by coming in person to the students and placing the check in the hands of Principal Cline. Billy came upon the stage with Prin-

uitlltlllllllimitMllllllluiuluiMlllllliililHiilllHlllllllliiiliiniMiiiiftMlMllliMiiiiin. ; I White Mountain Refriger- i ators at

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NOBEL PRIZE WINNER DIES

PARIS, May 19. Dr. A. Laveveran,

professor at the Pasteur Institute, fam

ous for his researches in malarial diseases and sleeping sickness, died yes

terday. He was awarded the Nobel

prize for medicine in 1907.

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